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The Weather Channel gets new logo, tagline
by James Welsh
The Weather Channel in the US will get a new logo, tagline and programming lineup this summer in what is being called a “brand evolution.”
The 23-year old channel, popular for its “Local on the 8s” programming segment that delivers local forecasts powered by equipment installed at cable headends across America, is dropping the current “Live By It” slogan in favour of “Bringing Weather To Life.”
Another more controversial change will involve tweaking the channel’s logo, which has gone relatively untouched since its first appearance in 1982. The familiar blue rounded square with soft letters will be replaced by a sharper, plainer device.
The new branding was developed in conjunction with Lambie-Nairn, the UK firm responsible for brands including the BBC and UKTV, and Troika of Los Angeles.
“The Weather Channel is a unique and distinctive brand, but even strong brands must evolve,” said Wonya Lucas, executive VP of marketing for The Weather Channel. “When people think of weather, they think of The Weather Channel. We’re building on our trusted heritage to expand the bounds of how we present weather information.”
The Weather Channel gets new logo, tagline
by James Welsh
The Weather Channel in the US will get a new logo, tagline and programming lineup this summer in what is being called a “brand evolution.”
The 23-year old channel, popular for its “Local on the 8s” programming segment that delivers local forecasts powered by equipment installed at cable headends across America, is dropping the current “Live By It” slogan in favour of “Bringing Weather To Life.”
Another more controversial change will involve tweaking the channel’s logo, which has gone relatively untouched since its first appearance in 1982. The familiar blue rounded square with soft letters will be replaced by a sharper, plainer device.
The new branding was developed in conjunction with Lambie-Nairn, the UK firm responsible for brands including the BBC and UKTV, and Troika of Los Angeles.
“The Weather Channel is a unique and distinctive brand, but even strong brands must evolve,” said Wonya Lucas, executive VP of marketing for The Weather Channel. “When people think of weather, they think of The Weather Channel. We’re building on our trusted heritage to expand the bounds of how we present weather information.”